Page 49 of 172
Re: Counting
Posted: 14 Feb 2014, 15:15
by TC95
On the topic of roads, the A1111 runs for 6 miles from Alford in Lincolnshire to Sutton-on-Sea (also in Lincolnshire)
Re: Counting
Posted: 14 Feb 2014, 16:07
by GuyBarry
1,112 and counting - the full text of the 1983 article by Larry Kramer in the New York Native that helped start the fight against AIDS. (Warning: strong language.)
Re: Counting
Posted: 14 Feb 2014, 16:36
by The Orange One
The 1113 is the bus you would catch if you wanted to stutter from Marble Arch to Edgware.
Also, 1113 days ago, and another 25 years, the Challenger Space Shuttle blew up.
Re: Counting
Posted: 14 Feb 2014, 16:48
by GuyBarry
Back to roads again but these don't come up very often! The A1114 is that rare beast, a
duplicated road number - there's one in Gateshead and another one in Chelmsford. It's a good job the fine folk of SABRE keep an eye on these appalling lapses, or it would be the end of civilization as we know it

Re: Counting
Posted: 15 Feb 2014, 11:43
by DrainBrain
One thousand one hundred and fifteen is the smallest integer requiring 31 letters to write in English.
Re: Counting
Posted: 15 Feb 2014, 11:53
by RobbieM
Which, I guess, makes One thousand one hundred and sixteen the second smallest integer to require 31 letters to write in English.
Re: Counting
Posted: 15 Feb 2014, 12:40
by GuyBarry
Lithuanian Žydrūnas Savickas broke the world record for tyre deadlift at the 2012 Arnold Strongman competition by lifting a weight of
1117 pounds (video link). However the record has subsequently been broken by Mark Felix and stands at 1128 pounds.
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 12:04
by nozzacook
WestJet flight 1118
(YYZ) Toronto to (LAS) Las Vagas
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 12:57
by GuyBarry
You can buy
Chart 1119, a nautical chart of the Orkney and Shetland Islands on canvas, from ChartArt for prices ranging from £99 to £325 (depending on size).
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 18:28
by nozzacook
Today £1120 bought you 307096.77 NGN (Nigerian Nairas)
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 19:17
by GuyBarry
The
1121.com domain name is FOR SALE! All email offers to buy this domain name must have an actual dollar amount included to separate those
who are serious.
(Well, that's what it says on the site anyway. Bet you can't wait...)
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 21:26
by nozzacook
The Audi type P Launched in 1931 had an 1122cc engine which developed 30 hp. This gave the car a top speed of 50 mph. Not bad for the 1930's.
Re: Counting
Posted: 19 Feb 2014, 21:51
by TC95
Year 1123 (MCXXIII) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar
1123 is also a balanced prime. A balanced prime is a prime number that is equal to the arithmetic mean of the nearest primes above and below
Re: Counting
Posted: 20 Feb 2014, 08:59
by GuyBarry
It was reported in December that the computer company Hewlett-Packard was
planning to cut 1124 jobs in the UK.
Re: Counting
Posted: 20 Feb 2014, 10:20
by nozzacook
The Buell 1125R
The 1125R is powered by a 1,125 cc (68.7 cu in) Helicon V-twin engine made by BRP-Powertrain (Rotax) of Austria. The liquid-cooled engine has a V angle of 72 degrees and produces a claimed 146 hp (109 kW), with a rpm limit of 10,500. Motorcycle Consumer News tested 127.1 hp (94.8 kW) and 71.1 lbf·ft (96.4 N·m) at the rear wheel.
This engine produces nearly 5 time the hp than that of the 1122cc engine in the Audi type P.